Abitibi-Témiscamingue: A Nature That Gives Life Abitibi-Témiscamingue: A Nature That Gives Life MA, musée d'art de Rouyn-Noranda and the Corporation de La maison Dumulon
As the only means of communication with the outside world in the 19th century, the Témiscamingue’s watercourses have long been the way to drive wood logs south for […]
To see that much in morning mists the “Pellerin” clouds would add up in an impressive rise… A reference to Roger Pellerin, visual artist in Abitibi-Ouest, defined by […]
This type of lamp was fixed on the miner’s helmet. A gift from M. Georges Garon, mine captain. It was used between 1925 and 1930.
These shards (or fragments) of pottery made of fired clay come from Abitibi Lake and are of type ‘Blackduck’. They are from the Late Woodland period (1100 to […]
These points are from various archaeological sites from Abitibi-Témiscamingue (Mont-Brun, Gallichan, des Quinze Lake).
This photo was taken in Saint-Eugène-de-Chazel, Abitibi-Ouest. The logging industry caused the reduction of the hunting grounds for Anishinabe People and the destruction of many wildlife habitats.
The Aldermac mine was exploited from 1932 to 1943, then it was abandoned. The site was the Ministry’s responsibility as the companies operating it were dissolved or could […]
It is a rectangular shaped wood box with a handle fixed that is inserted as a spring to activate its mechanism. Two electric terminals are situated at the […]
Considering the risks for underground miners, this type of leather helmet offered limited protection!